Mixed-airline itinerary tool

Will one cabin bag work for your whole trip?

Choose the operating airline and fare for each flight, enter your packed bag once, and see exactly which leg is the limiting one. The result uses the same source-linked allowance data as the main BagFit checker.

1. Build your itinerary

Add two to four operating-airline legs. Codeshares should use the airline actually operating each flight.

2. Enter the packed bag once

Measure the external packed dimensions including wheels, handles and bulging pockets.

cm
cm
cm
kg
What PASS means: the entered bag fits at least one cabin-bag piece included in every selected fare. It does not guarantee overhead space or override the operating airline's final decision at the airport.

Your whole-trip result

Add your flights, then run the check. Your strictest leg and common target will appear here.

Why mixed-airline trips fail differently

A bag can be valid on the outbound airline and fail on the return, feeder or codeshare-operated leg. The difficult part is not finding one airline's limit; it is finding the intersection of all the allowances you actually bought.

Use the operating airline, not just the ticket brand

For a codeshare, the marketing airline on the ticket may differ from the carrier operating the aircraft. BagFit asks you to select the operating airline for each leg because that is the rule set you should verify before departure.

Fare entitlement is separate from physical size

A 55 cm bag may physically fit an airline's overhead limit but still be excluded from a basic fare. This tool checks the pieces included in the fare option you select, not just the largest published aircraft-cabin dimension.